davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
Miners fancies,

The MEXICAN miners are very supersti-
tious. Sixty fathoms down the Dis
paches, " one Of the entrances to Na!eu-
ciana mine, IS a church where lamps are
kept continually burning The miners
usually spend an hour in it on going 10
or returning from work, AMI none Of
. them pass without bowling to the images.
In the mining districts Of the Alps there
existed belief in spirit known as
master Hoemmerling, or the "Nonk
, of the Mountain, " who usually appeared
as 4 giant covered with black hood.
Some wonderful traditions are in vogue
i'll connection with this monk among the
miners Of the HART mountains Going
10 the other extreme, they believe in the
existence of myriads Of tiny creatures
who, in a spirit of mischief. give them
great deal Of trouble, yet are friendly to
them withal, frequently Indicating the
best Iodes. They are said to wear clothes
like the miners, and carry picks, lanterns
, and hammers. In the mines Of the
kuttenlserG, in Bohemia, these tiny
creatures are frequently seen in great
numbers ascending and descending the
pits, especially when some great mis-
{ fortune is about to happen. The miners
hear them scraping, digging ana striking
the rocks, and if the forge is fired up
they use it with 50 much industry that
, they are called the "Httle domestic
smiths In Idria the miners every day
place food in particular spot for them,
and little Jackets now and then, to CON
ciliate the little fellows
/ Another superstition exists in conncc-
ton with what are known as corpse
! candles. They are regarded as omens of
death, and miners have been known to
fee from one colliery to another on &C
count of them We learn from the
Oswestry Adrerttser that if a Cornish
miner on his way to night-work, meets
a stranger and receives no answer to the
customary goodnight greeting he re-
CARDS it as an omen of i'll luck. eli
wishing' and over looking" which are
nearly identical with the EVIL eye" are
delusions still existing among the miners.
a sinister look, or a muttered expression
Of discomfort, is readily recalled by the
miner when any mischance follows.
Whistling in mines is not permitted
Many miners object to enter a mine on
Good Friday, InnOcent's Day and Christ
mas Day, believing that some catastrophe
would attend the breaking Of the pre-
scribed custom. Miners do not like the
form Of cross made under ground. If
they see a snail they drop a piece of
talow from their candles beside it. The
miners of Devon" says Professor Jones,
'place great faithin the virtue of a horse
shoe fixed to some of the erections of tie
mine to prevent witchcraft Ii is sup
posed that the devil always travels in
circles, and is consequently interrupted
when he arrives at either of the heels of
the shoe, and is obliged to take retro
grade course" The miners of Cornwall
consider it very unlucky to destroy
colony of ants. They believe that if a
piece of tin was placed in their haunts at
a certain age of the moon the tin would
turn into silver -PhUadelpdia CaU.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
Recipes.

GINGER SNAPs.-One pint Of molasses.
one teaspoonful of soda, butter size of an
egg, ginger, and flour enough to roll very
thin. Bake quickly.
TOMATO FR1TTERs. quart of
stewed tomatoes, one egg, one small tea
spoonful of soda; stir in flour enough to
make batter such as is used for griddle
cakes. Have some lard very hot on the
stove, drop the batter in a spoonful at
time and fry,
GINGER PUDDING.-One-hal cup of
molasses, twothirds of cup Of butter,
one cup of brown sugar. two cups Of
flour, four eggs, one small teaspoonful of
ginger, one of cinnamon and one of
cloves. Bake in layers and put together
with jelly and icing. Serve with sauce
or cream.
BAKED FIsH.-Cod, bass, shad and
bluetish are good for baking. Stuff them
with dressing made of bread or crack
ers, butter, salt, pepper and spices of any
kind; place in the baking pan a sheet of
white paper, we'll buttered; put the fish
in, with a good supply of butter on the
fish, with salt and a little flour; turn over
the whole half teacup of water, and
bake from forty-five to sixty minutes
Serve with cog or parsley sauce
The tendency in Tennessee is toward
small farms.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
Heart Disease Among Beasts.

DR.. Chapman, in the Medical and Sur
gical Reporter, says that nine-tenths of
wild animals in confinement are subject
to heart disease. although all animals
have their peculiarities. The elephants
are heirs to many diseases, but the most
common and fatal is rheumatism Monk
eys and balloons generally die from bron-
chial affections and heart disease; felines,
such as lions tigers, leopards, etc, from
dysentery and heart disease; deer, ante
lOpes, etc, suffer most from dysentery
and heart disease; while the canine tribe,
such as wolves, dingoes, and foxes don't
seem to be subject to any disease except
pure cussedness." The only thing to
be feared in the wolf tribe is too much
sociability. 1t is unsafe to keep more
than pair together; otherwise they
would eat each other.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
Uses of the Cactus.

1t amuses a person from the western
part of our country to see people cult
waiting as rare plant a thing that is the
pest of the plains, says John Bostwick,
in the st. Louis Gl0Je-D Democrat. mean
the common cactus, which | have seen in
many greenhouses and gardens in this
city. With us 1t is an intolerable NUS
ance, and one would as soon think of
cultivating a particularly active set of
tleas and mosquitoes. But the cactus
has one virtue that would be highly APP
preciated if known in this city, where
the water is more in need of bath than
the dirtiest inhabitant. When split
open the cactus is far better than any
filter for clearing and settling the water
4 single blade will make twenty gallons
Of Mississippi water as clear as crystal,
and will leave no unpleasant taste as a re-
minder of its use. AS an antiscorbutic
it is also most effective, and is freely
used on the plains for this purpose. The
cactus is, therefore, not without its value,
but as an ornamental shrub it appears to
be complete failure
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09

slight knoll or elevation in the sandy
floor. But after heavy storm the place
would be so changed that it could
scarcely be recognized. On descending
for the purpose of examining the bottom,
divers have found the wrecks Of vessels
resting on the sand, During the violent
storm the sand had been shifted from
some old wreck, and the whole thrown
up to the surface. Treasures that have
been lost by the sand covering the vessels
SO deeply that the divers could not get at
them have thus been recovered hundreds
of wears after the accident occurred.
These cases are very rare, although
several are on record which will stand the
closest scrutiny, so far as the accuracy OF
the accounts is concerned.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
The Mortality of Leading Cities.

The annual death rates per 1, 900 in the
principal cities, according to recent re-
turns are as follows: Calcutta, %; Bonn
bay, 81; Madras, 81; Paris "a Brussels,
%; Amsterdam, 20; Rotterdam, IS; The
Hague, 10; Copenhagen, %; Stockholm,
%; Christiania, 10; St Petersburg, %;
Berlin, 20; Hamburg, %; Dresden, II;
Breslau, %; Munich, 80; Vienna, 20;
Prague, 81; Buda- Pesth, %; Trieste, 90;
Rome, 81; Venice, @6; Cairo, 46; Alex
andria, 30; New York, %; Brooklyn, II :;
Philadelphia, %, aud Baltimore, IL.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
Choral Drunkards.

Physicians in New York feel some
a3arn at the increasing number Of young
women who indulge 10 great extent IL
deadly s,lmulants and narcotics. ike
"u.oral or opium. Both here and In
England " her drops" are Is much par
Of q fashionable married w0man's toilet
as her cologne bottle, and are used with
As much freedom a. men employ in cal,
ing for cocktails at the club, a. with Ia
dash Of absinthe."
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
what. yYomnn,- Nyortbr,,

Asked fair dau-sel OF q cru-ty old bachelor
tie did not knuS. SO she said: w. .. man
double you, . man. But "a woman feels worth
little II disease has invaded her system and Is
daily sappIng her strength. For all female
" eaknesses, DR. PieTce's "Eavor5te PresCrl}-
ton" stands uuriyaIed. ItcuTe- the complaint
and builds up the system. Send }u cents IL
stamps for pamphlet to Worlds Ds~pensary
Medical Association, COS Main street, Buffalo.
\ Y
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09

No investment pays well good educa-
ton, as Is clearly shown by the record of the
Alumni of the RUGBY SCHOOL, LOUISVILLE, Ky.
II offers the best advantages, and enjoys the
highest class OF patronage, For fifteen years
II has stood with the foremost in preparing
boys for college or business life. The terms are
reasonable. send for catalogue to
A l. MLLnN L u RrinninaI
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
No Time To .oorhe Her own Baby.

Nurse Ito fashi Dable mothet).-Tte baby is
very restless, ma am. can't do anything with
her.
f. M.-She's teet ling, l supp Sc.
N.-Yes'm. hink if you was to take her
in your arms little ~ lille 1t might soOthe her.
+. MI Impossible. l haven't time to spare.
am just making ready to atten meeting of
the Soc ETY. for the Prevention OF Crue ~ to
Alma 5. Give baby some OF DR.. Biggers'
Huckleberry Cordial.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
Children STARVING ToDr,tb

Miss Content is the name OF one OF the most
popular OF the bellies at Long Branch.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
Daughters, Wives aud Mothers


securely sealed. DR.. J. B. Marchisi, Utica NY.
The railway system of the United States now
aggregates in round numbers al 800 miles
Use the great specific for cold in the head
and catarrh-Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
If this is any particular dogs day he can
come and get it, and no questions asked.
If q cough disturbs your sleep, take Piso's
Cure for Consumption and rest well.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
Pierce's Pheasant Purgnuyr Pellets"

Positively Popular Provoke Praise; Prove
Priceless !; Peculiarly Prompt; Preceptibly Po-
tent; Producing Permanent Profit; Precluding
Pimples and Pistules; Promoting Purity and
Peace Purchase, Price, Petty Pharmacists
Patronizing Pierce Procure Plenty.
John Gomez. living at Marco. Fla, has the
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09

On account OF their inability to digest food,
will find most marvellous food and remedy i'm
SCoTT's EMULSION OF Pure Cod Liver OIL with
Hypophosphites. Very paIatab!e and easily
digested DR.. :. W. COHEN, Of Waco, Texas,
says: Il have used your Emulsion in lufau-
tile wasting with good results. 1t not only
restores wasted TISSUES, but gives strength and
Increases the appetite. | am glad to use such
q IellnDle article.n
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09

DR.. WALTONs CURE FOR PILES is Culran-
teed to cure the worst case of piles. Price 25
cents. At druggists, or mailed Stamps taken)
by the
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
"FavorItc Prescription q" Ia post

tive euro for the most complicated #n.# p
stiuatc cases Of lyucorrbca. tNtet-.tr @|aE.
painful euatrunttou. unnatural sUffFf#e..-.-
prO!apsus, OF failing OF the womb. "fHh tst. b.
female weakness, antcNcrs.nu, r,ir..F. Hs.'l,
bearlug-dowu sensations, chronic cav 81 Ht..a.
Inflammation and u!coratiuu of tnr 'r..rH.. .u-
Illumination, pain and tenderness /" .tasar,
accompanied with internal h'af
As regulator and promoter ~ fuu.-
tiouaI notion. AT that critical Ttr.t ~ .#aus'
from PirlhOp1 To wumruhoo1. 90 tuEur.t" Pro
sCripti0n is u perfectly safe reI... Ht #-t'-
and can produce only good r,'f". r. =
equally otncaci0us and valuable Iu fH 'Nr.,s
when taken for thu-" disorders aat arranFt-
Iaents incident to that later and uu-t rr.t..A
period, known az " The Change ~ I"n
"EavorIte Prescriptions" I.u taken
III connection with the us" Of ir irr.ra
Golden Medical Discovery. gud FuH.. aFaf.rc
doses of DR. PlcrCcs PurgatiFr ItH.'# .#"."
Liver Pills., cures Liver, k.Jucy ans H.a.tr-
discusses. Their combined E-. H.-.. r'.-.. |"a
blood tAnts, and ahuL-hcs tH,.. .ns nrl
6CrOfulOus humDrs from the Hrar...
"EnVorito Prescriptions a.. flt only
medicine for women. -rl1 10y dIs-~g. '-. uud cr
a. positive guarantee, iTHEn t.. * tu8-
faCtuTgTP. that j. viii give sttlsfa. .. %. every
case, or money will Ice refunded 4I.n s,..G#.f-
tee has been printed on the hoti,-~r+rG'~
and faithfully carried out for many E...e
Large bottles 11o doses 500, or six
bottles Tor $500.
For large, illustrated Treatise on Diseases ~
Women tlGO pages. papcr-C0vCrCd', tcH3 ten
cents in stamps Address,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09

&c, % cents per bottle
Sold by druggists.
e. LOUIS, MO
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
Central UNIVERSITY.

RICHMOND, KY. Next Session opens oeDIA.'87
tqll Faculty, thorough instruction. healthy Iocsto
Moderate expense, For Information and CatalDgIs
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09

The ten jency in Tennessee is toward
small farms
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-24

This is the mild manner in which the
Kansas City Times answers tho above
question: And what is this thing called
Anarchy Nothing thst the world has
known aimee it had recorded history
was evr more internal in all Of its at
tributes. situations and surroundings.
Society in chaos. Tho law extirpated.
The weak being tramplsd upon and de-
vorssd by the strong. Property rights
msre dsluaion and snare. Every virtue
With price upon It's head. War-ser-
via. predatory and civil Highwaymsn
everywhere. Banda OF robbers, hooters
aud plundsre. everywhere. Women
dsbsuched. Defiant murder stalking
hither and thither. its garments all
bloody and it, hands rceking. Churches
desscrated. pillsged and burned. The
minister Of religion hunted into holes
and hiding places. Trade and traffic
paralyzsd from the heart outward to
every extremity. Agriculture abandoned.
The earth untitled. These would be some
Of the terrible attendants upon tho foot.
steps Of anarchy, and these are what are
meant when the cries Of "Long live
Anarchy" are fast becoming persistent
and multitudinous.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-24

A native born American citizen must
reside in the country twenty-one years
before he can be admitted to citizenship;
for nearly that entire time lessons in
patriotism and the theories and doctrines
Of our Republican form Of government
are being instilled into his mind.
The foreign born citizen comes here
with his mind filled with the bigotry and
prejudices Of his native deapotism, and
in short time he is on political cqua.
lily with native. II takes years TO
eradicate from his mind the peculiar
notions he has imbibed in his own coun.
try. and It ia wrong to insist that he
should be a resident for the same term a.
an American before he is acknowledged
40 an equal.
Another thing. Every person asking
TO be naturalized should be Obliged "a
write his own application in the English
language. We would then rapidly
eradicate the foreign ways and alien Ian
guages Of naturalized citizens. We want
this to be a bona fide American republic
and we do not want 1t tainted with an,
European or Asiatic languages, politica
breeds or theories. New Jersey Ledger
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-24

The following from the Sacramento
Bee, with reference 10 the Presidents
message and Mr.. Blaine's criticism OF it,
will strike sympathetic chord every
xhero in this section Of the country:
President Cleveland has written a
message. We tender TO him our SYM
s.shy. We congratulate the Republican
party. We doff our hat to Hon. James
q. Blsine, the next President OF this
nation. Let the voters read the free
trade message OF President Cleveland.
Let the manufacturers read it. Let the
men who are dependent upon their daily
toll Tor their daily bread read it. Let
them know that the Democratic Moses
who has brought his party out Of the
wilderness Of twenty-four years of defeat
is the very man who to-day desires to
deprive the American laboring citizen Of
his daily bread. who attempts to sane.
sify doctrine that might leave their
wives and children TO the tender hands
Of charity. For, just so sure as free
trade prevails in this land, just SO sure
will engines be stopped, just so sure will
the fires go out in the forge, just so sure
will the busy whirr Of the wheels be
ended in many and many manufactur-
ing town Of thfs nation. which to-day
has its greatest pride in its strong, in
telligent and happy workers.
The manufacturers OF this country
cannot compete with the pauper labor Of
foreign countries, England included.
Give US Free Trade, and ii the wheels
ever whirl again ttey will keep time to
the tears Of the wives Of coed American
citizens and to the iabber Of paupers inn
ported from abroad.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-24

In 1858 George D. Prentice sketched
psn picture Of George Francis Train as
follows: "A locomotive run off the
track, turned upside down, with the
cow-oatcher buried in stump and the
whssls making thousand revolutions q
minute. A kite in the air that has lost
IL tail, human novel without a hero,
q man who climbs tree for birds neat
ont on limb, and in order to get it saws
Of the limb between himself and the
tree. A ship without rdder, a clock
without hands. an arrow shot into the
air, ss-<soa shat il all text, a panto-
mine Of words, the apotheosis Of talk, the
incarnation Of CAB; handsome, vivscious,
muscular, neat as cat, clear to the
marrow, judge Of the effects of clothes.
frugal in food, and regular only in habits
- monday mystery. Not bad as to
heart; but man who has shaken hand.
with reverence. "--Ex.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-24
>crx~ ruio nrscELL.sY.

Tie meteorological phenomena accom-
psnying the building Of railroads in Mex
leo are receiving the attention OF scien-
tifc men in that country. Recent serious
damage done by washout on the north
ern section OF the Mexican Central Road
was due TO water-spouts bursting on the
track, and Il is a curious TACT that water
spouis seem to be attracted by the iron
track and telegraph wires. Engineers
on the line Of the Guadalajara branch OF
the Mexican Central Railway have noted
that, ss fast as the construction advances
rain follows. and they hold that this is
due to the large quantity Of steel rails on
fat cars which are carried forward as
fast az the work OF construction permits.
The most noticeable fact is that the
country is dry in advance Of the construc-
ton trains, and also behind them fol.
many miles. Rains beat down; as DIES.
crihed, in bucketfulls iust where the
steel rails are, but only in circles q few
miles in diameter,
According to the Electrician, new
and Quick method Of soldering telegraph
wires has been invented in Russia. The
principal advantage OF it lies in the
saving OF time required for the work,
and also in the avoidance OF any ''scrap.
ping, which would, to some extent. re.
ducc the strength Of the wire. The pro.
cess consists in dipping the two ends Of
the wire--already embraced by binding
wire-into a vessel holding consider
able quantity OF melted solder, upon the
top Of which there lie sufficient powdered
sal ammoniac to leave thick layer o.
liquid salt. The onds Of the wiz,
pressed into this vessel are quickl,
joined, however dirty they may be.
The bayonet is said to have derived it
name from the fact that it war frat mad,
at Bayonne, and its origin illu trates tn,
proverb, Necessity is the Mother Of In
vontion." A Basque regiment was hare
pressed by the enemy on mountain
ridge near Bayonne. One Of the soldier
suggested that, as their ammunition wa
exhausted, they should fix their lon
knives into the b.rrela Of their muskets
The suggestion was acted upon. Tn
first hayonet charge wns made, and tn
victory Of the Basques led to the manu-
iacture Of the weapon at Bayonne and it
adoption into the armies Of Europe.
| A Russian lieutenant Of engineers ha
perfected an apparatus for interceptin
telegraph and telephone messages i
time Of war. The apparatus ia containe
in small oblong DO. and weighs rattle
less than three pounds Tho telegraph
receiver is Of the recording type. and
battery for returning false messages I
the enemy forms part OF tho equipment
An invention OF the nature above de-
cribsd cannot fail to be dangerous in I'll
hands Of interruptions persons.
Two young electricians Of Munic
named Mestern and Hclidobler, have il
vented aort Of telephone which fxs
the spoken word on chemically pr
pared sheet of paper.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-24
COAST NEWS.

Iaclnc, "ecilhsh ." pruuuce INC s'ups
checks drawn ny Mt. huntington IRON
20 - 49, eu' 'n' 'es's' Pc 49,
"a :. 'A' Nv" A '''' 40 ''s
''a's' 'e''ns's AZ 'Hs 'sIusS' " '''' -
'o ~, ''1s'"' ~ ~ r,es,' ~ :
= o'A "9' '' -, -
'as'e' '"'' '''u'' w '''N ''
fe'
~ - - 49,, - ''-'. : A..
80 ~
va - ~ 80 "I''
=, 49,
''1Ae' N'''',s" y -
bouse but !. nsrsec,ly n,,re and Whole.
sono
49,, -, , = :.
-, p"'''
!" ,' ',..'
ror,t;o, ~. maxine ov.rtrrs, ,brouoh
an agont 10 The count;es interested lar !,
bonus for a railroad from P,lersee,a
through Fresno to stockton.
There i m more trouble AT the pnnas.
E,rel;a mine plum.. corntv "a The
men all returned 10 their ,rors Tbe
mine il said TO he look;ng better than
ever, new pay chimney having been
discovered. assuring two year. work in
sight.
The California Swo5;sb oiolon;yation
Company purchased 4S65 acres Of land,
lying about ten miles directly east of
paso Robles, and will Immediately colo.
nize the tract with Swedish families.
Frank Il. Burns, Inspector Of Votes at
the San Francisco Charter election, iound
guilty OF felony in refusing to allow cleo
tors to swear IN cher votes, was SEN
fenced TO TWO years Imprisonment.
Edward w. Maynes, second. hand
storekeeper, ana 'onn Eckert, an eS'
soldier at SAT- Sake nave peon neia 90
the charge oil counterteiting-
Many people from tne East ana oaii
lorna are entering land az fima and II
nal counties. A. T. siong the hne Oh tn'
f-ot'' S
mrs. 9eorsiana "ard' o. Los angeles
nut-r Ia .t.1t. ri
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-24

"A Cincinnati deacon is under arrest
for stealing 50 As from the contribution
box. 1t Is unnecessary to state, perhaps,
That his peculations dated over a series
Of year. = Bingbampton Republican
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-24

Whom you have to pay 81 an hour for
a one-horso sleigh. it's easy to under
stand what is meant BY revonuc cntter'
Duluth Photographer.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-24

There are lots Of men in this world
who are born to rule, but the other fsl-
lows are such pack Of ignornmuses that
they can't be made to realize IL. MGR
chant Traveller,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-24

bridesmaids now wear white China
asters as the basis Of their floral deco
rations. This flower has leaped into
general favor among the ladies since q
New Haven heiress said "Yes," when a
yellow China aster- Minneapolis Tri.
bnne.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-24

A. saen as You forget to pas man a
small sum sou owe him tell him 90 and
he will be satisfied lii the pntting of
and putting of OF such payments and
not telling the man you have forgotten it
that makes him mad. New Orleans ri
cayune
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-24

A writer in November magazine sug-
geats that prize of slOO, 900 be offered
to anyone who viii find q means Of COM
municating with the lower animals. 1t
would be cheaper aafer--to get a
girl whose father doesn't keep lower
animals Sorristown Herald